davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-10
PA 7 EN- 7 81.
CAN | OBTAIN A PATENTp

You ascertain q your Invention IS patentabIe by
sending 70 G. GORGE y. LEMON, OF Washington.
ID e., description and rough sketch or df Won caDk
mOde Of your invention, and upon receipt Of the sam
he will make an examination and inform Won AZ IN
whether, in his opinion your invention new and Dat
entabe and If IL is advisable to proceed with the cse
For this information and examination c1rqe ssadS.
Iyou desire full report and copies OF previous patents
OF there any which appear to be similar in
ventiOn, you should have made Special ENamina-
ton, the charge for said examination being So An in
ventOr should always take advantage of this special en-
animation before going 70 the expense Of having model
made and filing formal application papers in tine U. 81
Patent Office,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-10

Huntington free ffess.I
A Fox, which Had been closely Pursued by
the Dogs, applied to o Wise Owl for advice as
to its Health. "You are all Run Down." said
the OWL "You need Rest" Just then the
Dogs came up. The Continuation of this Story
Will be found in Our Next
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-10

and his men were only guards to take charge
of the distinguished captives they received at
Sailors Creek after they had surrendered to
stronger arm of the army-the Sixth Corps.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-10

It's Szyscte is rozrly fer tie legitimate keaZ;xgef
Gisea5e andthe yelcfgf faiT, and that IL does ala
claims TO do, Thousands fades can gladly tcstgy
Ithas sioodthe oftwenty years in relieving perod
cal pain promoting regularity Of seasons and banishing
weakness backache and consequent nervous distress.
Probably no other woman in the world receives so
many "letters Of thanks" as Lydia f. Pinkham, Of
Lynn, Mass. Mrs. B of Enfield, N. H., says:
81 will simply say that your Vegetable Compound is all
you recommend it to be- IL has done me Worlds Of
gvoG Another lady writes from Ottawa as follows: 81
have just to-day bought the seventh bottle your Vege
table Compound, have used two boxes Of Pills and sew
era packages Of your Sanative WASH and think it but
rgh,to ellyou how much good dervedf from your rled
cines. They regular C0d-send. All the pains
and aches have almost disappeared my stomach is much
stronger too and feel myself improved every way.
Price 81. Sold by all Druggists.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-10

Every mother should keep Ayers Cherry
Pectoral in case Of Group and sudden colds.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-10
There's No Rest for the Weary.

No Safer Remedy can be had for Coughs and Colds.
or any trouble of the Throat than BrOls Bronchial
EOohesn Price % cts Sold only In BORIS.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-10
VI. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La.
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, In.

REMEMBER That the presence OF Generals Beau
lIHEMDLlt regard and Early, who are in charge
or the drawings IS guarantee Of absolute fairness and
integrity that the chances all equal and that no one
can possibly divine what numbers viii draw Prize All
parties therefore advertising to guarantee Prizes this
Lottery, or holding out any other impossible induce
ment are swtndies and only aim 70 deceive and de-
fraud the unwary.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-10

IL you decide 10 buy Hoods Sarsaparilla, dc
not be induced 10 take any other medicine.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-10
Isl
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.

We DO hereby certify that we supervise the ar
engagements for all TIE Monthly and Semi-AnnaaI
DraTlngs Of The Louisiana State Lottery Com
pdHy, and in person manage aud control the DraU-
'hgs Themselves, and that the same are conducted
ruth honesty fairness, and ia good faith tOWard al
parties and we authorize the Company 10 this
certificate, NTH fac-simies of our signatures at
tGched, ia is advertisements"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-10
Capital Prize, $4,000.
Es-NOtiee-Tiekets are Ten Dollars only. Halves. a.
Fifths, 81. Tenths, 81.

2,i79 Prizes, amounting 20. ......... - AS 0O0
Application for rates 10 clubs should b. made onlvto
The office OF the Company In New Orleans.
For further information write clearly giving h al
dress. POSTAL NOTES. Express Money Orders ar
New York Exchange In ordinary letter Currency by
Express (at our expensel addressed -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-24
EtddIc Making in, SnxOny.

It is truly astonishing how many
violins there are imported to this
country annually, especially ii we con-
slider that there is really but one place
in the world where violins are made
extensively. That place is Markneu-
kirchen, with its surrounding villages,
Klingenthal, Fleissen, Rohrbach and
GrazIitz, in Saxony, Germany. There
are altogether about 10, 900 people liv-
ing there who do nothing day after
day but make violins, and to go there
and watch them is one of the most
interesting sights 1 ever enjoyed in
nv life. The, inhabitants, from the
little urchin to the old, gray-headed
man, the small girl and the old grand
mother, all are engaged In making
some parts OF q fiddle.
The old men make the finger board
from ebony and the string-holder or
the screws. The small boys have to
make themselves useful by looking
after the glue pot on the fire and
bringing their elders things they want.
The women generally occupy them
selves as polishers. This requires long
practice, and family who has a
daughter who is good polisher is
considered fortunate. The polishing
takes good deal of time, some OF the
best violins being twenty and even
thirty times polished. Every family
has its peculiar style of polishing, and
they never vary from that. There is
one that makes nothing but a deep
wine color, another citron color, yet
another orange color, and SO on
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-24

no power within ourselves to dlspel
the darkness, but the work is wholly
that of the Holy Ghost. He said he
liked the doctrines of Methodism-
was rocked in Methodist cradle, his
father having been Methodist
preacher and his mother Methodist
preachers wife. With her soft hand
upon his head in earnest prayer he
found peace in Christ. and was
/ thrilled through and through by a
holy influence and could never doubt
the genuine experience OF that hour:
But he thought there was danger OF
relying too much upon experience,
and he feared that some substituted
| this for true faith in Christ, which
was the fountain of good works. lie
used to ponder over the complete
hymn we so often sing, which he
liked, and wondered what it meant:
81 dare not trust the sweetest frame,
But wholly lean on Jesus name"
It was plain now. Our feelings are
not the only test of our adoption into
the family OF God. 80. :.
Returning to the body of his subject
he emphasized the word let. 1t is
/ not. make it shine. 1t needs no effort.
Light will shine if it exists. Every
effort to kindle flame to illuminate
the darkness only makes the darkness
more intense. All one has to do is to
keep the lamp from being dingy
Keep it bright and the light Will shine
by law of its own being.
The next point was the object OF
letting it shine. 1t was not Tor our
own happiness. The maxim Take
care uf number l, and let number 2
take care of ITSELF" was not Christian
We live for others. Society is so in
terwoven-our paths so often cross
each other that one can't be inde-
pendent. We are our brothers. keeper
We may look so closely at the errors
and imperfections of our brethren,
that we may forget our own lamps, and
let them get smoky. The speaker was
always rejoiced when he saw evil
dences that betokened keen anxiety
for ones own heart. In our efforts to
keep down the weeds in our neigh
boris garden, they were apt to attain q
rank growth in our own, overtopplng
the tender plants of grace. No man
has a right to deny the experience OF
another because he has not had the
same. A man in contact with gal
vanic battery feels the shock through
his whole frame. One standing by
wonld be unjust to deny the testimony
while refusing to touch the wire him
self. So the unbelieyer is inconsistent
when he denies the personal expert
ence OF Christians.
But the Savior evidently refers to
personal conducts, good works. The
unconverted in their criticisms on the
conduct of professional Christians
often, and perhaps generally, do it in
carping spirit. Yet they have a
right to watch our conduct, if it does
not measure up to the Bible standard.
No one thing is so patent in its iniiu-
ence in leading men to emprace Chris
tianity, as proper conduct on the part
of its votaries. May We, my brethren,
feel deeply this responsibility, and SO
let our light shine that they may see
our good works and glorify our Father
which is in Heaven.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-24
UNIVERSITY CHURCH.
Rev. q. G. Warner breaches on
the shining Light.

Rev. DR.. G. G. Warner, formerly Of
Chattanooga, but now in charge of the
University Church, yesterday delivered
his first sermon in this city, taking for
his text Matthew, fifth chapter, six
teenth verse: "Let your light so shine
before men that they may see your
good works and glorify your father
which is in heaven" The pastor, in
explaining the meaning of the text,
said: The spiritual darkness OF the
soul has no illustration in nature. 1t
| is so intense that there is nothing with
which it can be compared. Man,
aside from revelation, has crude no.
tions of God. He sees him in the stars.
"The heavens declare the glory OF
God and the armament showeth his
lhandiwork. But this knowledge,
undirected by revelation, is
40 imperfect that it can
never lead to proper conception
of his character, and consequently to
true worship. As by the light OF ma
ture man knows something OF God, so
The has a sense OF responsibility. The
sense of guilt resting upon the soul
| is as wide as the human race. The
| most degraded barbarians have, ap-
parently, as deep sincerity in their
worship as the true Christian. But the
light of the Holy Spirit is necessary to
lead the mind to a true conception OF
God's character, without which no
worship can be acceptable in His
sight. Ancient philosophy did some,
thing in the way OF lifting the MIND
upward, but it fell far short OF the
complete work. 1t was left for Christ
to bring slife and immortality to light
through the gospel" The darkness
that covered the earth and the gross
darkness of the people could be dis
PEELED only by this divine light.
The speaker next showed that thii
Hight could not bo kindled In the soul
nv nH6Kf n our Own. We hoxr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-24

q time there was an objection to ma
chine work of all kinds as not being
equal to hand work, but this has worn
away and machinery. rules every
where. In the trade OF a blacksmith
machinery has made great changes
and actually yh new ancbinerv os wi in 're recent =,
wears has killed, that of the cabinet
maker. I have known hundreds Of
GOOD cabinet-makers, after serving
a long apprenticeship, finding. that
machinery had taken away their oc-
cupation, to become house carpenters
straight away and are now earning
good wages.
II do not think" he continued,
stroking his chin rehectively, "that
contractors will be able to do without
house carpenters or lay bricks by ma
chiner for many years yet, which is
one comfort. - m. Y. Telegram.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-24
LAZY STREET CARS.
Printed Transfers Wanted AT
Roylc Heights.

A number OF church-goers yester-
day morning were forced to walk to
church, owing to the slowness OF the
Olive street line OF street cars. Car
No. 81 stood for thirty-two minutes in
the switches between Washington
street and Tenth, where large part
of its load left it in order to be able to
reach church before the sermon was
over. The residents of that part Of
the city complain of the poor car SER
vice, as also do those who live at
Boyle Heights. 1t appears that there
are no printed transfers in use here,
and when the passengers desire to
change cars at the stables at Boyle
Heights, the conductor stops and
writes a pass, and these are fire.
quently causes of annoyance to the
passengers. In every other city
where transfers are made the COM
panies furnish printed slips which can
be handed out without loss OF time or
Inconvenience.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-24
STAGE REALISM.
Miss StanhOpe Takes a Duekina
i'm Real Water.

A record in the history of stage re-
alism was undoubtedly scored last
evening.
1t was at the Academy of Music ia
The Dark Secret. Miss Adelaide STAN
hope made it.
Modern melodrama has from time
to time introduced realisms of a start
ling nature.
Heretofore, however, no leading
lady has been found willing, for his
trionic exigencies, to allow herself to
be thrown into real water, and Croton
water at that.
That is what Miss Adelaine Stan
hope did last night.
At the end of act the house was
on the tiptoe Of expectancy. The vii
lain lay in ambush. May Joyce solil
oquized by moonlight wherefore Mar
tin Brooke came not. Then there was
rush. In minute May Joyce went
flying through space at the hand o.
Stephen, and landed on her back ir
the Croton. She struck, making 6
good solid splash, and there was nc
mistake about it.
Then shouts and whistling arose il
all parts of the house and people
howled with delight. And the louder
the applause the more she splashed
Then she did what few women can be
found to do. She went right out oi
sight under water. A punt approached
and from its bow sprang brave Martin
Mr.. Frank Lane. Performing very
graceful dive, he reappeared with May
Joyce Miss Adelaide Stanhope) re-
clining picturesquely on his strong
arm.
The audience fairly let themselves
go, and the varied expressions Of ap-
plause made the Academy ring again.
In response the curtain was lifted,
and the hero and heroine were once
more revealed, still in the water and
still hanging onto the boat. Another
call, and the couple appeared, drip
ping, in front of the curtain.
In the earlier parts of the play Miss
Stanhope was evidently suffering from
cold. What wonder! Imagine the
rehearsals for such part -[New
York Herald.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-24
CHANGE OF LIFE.
Everybody should rake "a
NJonthss Vacation.

There is SO much work in this world that
ii everybody should take months vacation
there would be enough left to keep us busy.
Take time, however, to read these two vol
untary testimonials ond If you have any
friends similarly situated, cut this out and
send ir to them.
A lady living near Haverhill, N, H., wife
of wealthy manufacturer, writing to Mrs:
Lydia E. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass. says: Il
have been taking your Compound and Liver
Pills, six months l was very low when l
commenced taking your medicine, 'c1thom
question ID has been the means Of saving my
life" 1t is medicine exclusively for good
and not for evil purposes. A lady In Green
county, Ill.,, wife eff n very prominent. mer-
chant, saws: ~ am 0fty years old and in. as
you know, very critical time OF HE. feel
certain that never could have lived through
it this long had it not baen for your Com
pound. have been afflicted with Prolapsus
Uteri for twenty-five years and never nave
found anything to relieve me until l found
your Vegetable Compound. feel like sound
ing its praises as long as live. j am stouter
and healthier now than l have been for
thirty years. l have been taking your Com
pound about three years: am never without
1t in the house." 9&
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-24
OuarrelSOnle Men.

John J. Murphy and John Gibbons
were taken to the station last night
and booked for fighting. Murphy as
serted that he had been abused all
day by Gibbons and that he had be-
come tired of it and when Gibbons re-
commenced in the evening he had
struck him in the jaw knocking him
down. The timely arrival OF Officer
Godfrey prevented further hostilities.
Murphy deposited SIS for his appear
ance before Justice Austin tomorrow
and Gibbon was locked up.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-24


DRIVATE BOARDING AT WHEELER'S 8
L Highland Villa, corner First and Hill
street. Choice sunny rooms neatly FUR
nished. Day board 50 per week. o22-f
HOTEL AsHLEY-R. ASHLEY, PROPRI-
III etor, No. 4O1 Temple street, Los Ange-
les, Cal. Elegantly furnished sunny rooms,
single or en- suite. Hot and cold baths.
Terms, per day, 50 and 1880. o15-3m
BELLEVUE TERRACE, FORMERLY
ID Pickit Villa, 139 Pearl street, Los Ange-
les, Cal. The finest location in the city; take
Sixth street cars. "Bellevue Terrace" con-
sists of three buildings, all connected by
front porch, and contains 14O as desirable
rooms as can be found in Southern Califor-
mia. Board and room, So and So. so per day
Liberal arrangements made with persons de-
string rooms and board by the month or year.
KATIE E. PICKIT, Proprietors. au24tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-24
BE OH Hand

For the grand excursion to Anaheim Tues
day morning, october 25th. Train leaves
Southern Pacific depot at 9;25 A. NJ, Com
mercial street depot at $50, and fare for
round trip only 9Oe. Free lunch, big train
and plenty OF cars. Return about P. NJ. for
Anaheim .. q
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-24
BRYANT, ARNOLD & CO.,
Milwaukee Furniture Company,

Have opened their elegant salesroom at the
corner of FOURTH and MAIN, with full
line of FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY, etc.
Samples already set up in their Fourth street
store. On account of their store on nam
treet not being completed, goods for the next
fifteen days will be sold at great reducuon'
as they are arriving faster than storage csn''
found. Now is the time to buy cheap
All goods guaranteed 70 give satisfacuon'
o2 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-24
Defunct Trades.

"It is surprising" said an intelli-
gent workingman, to notice the
change that machinery of all kinds
has worked in the different trades
within comparatively few years. For
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-24
GENERAL CONTRACTOR.

uNHE UNDERSIGNED Is PREPARED TO
FURNISH ESTIMATES ON WORK, BUILD
AND EQUIP STREET RAILROADS, TRUSS
BRIDGES, IRON AND COMBINATIO
PILE DRIVING AND WHARF BUILDING
FURNISH ALL TOOLS AND EQUIP PILE
DRIVERS FOR ALL WORK.
T.w:FEReUsoN.
Residence. ss4 !, ouvs susses
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-24
BOARD AND LODGING.

Ten Dollars a Month
Will get YOU a lot at Rosecrans.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

CRAND OPESTNG T0.NiGHT- LADIES
(J wanted to wait on tables in a concert
hall Apply at l12 Los Angeles street i'm
nediatply OctZZ-7t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-24

NOR IMMEDIATE SALES LIST YOUR
II Coronado Beach lots with MCCORD,
MEEKER & CO., 1O12 Fourth ST., San Diego,
Cal oct16-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-24

this earth was the spontaneous out
come and consequence of these facts.
We know, of course, the chief aim
and purpose of His mission was spirit
ual and dealt with the soul. But the
soul was never regarded by him as
separate from and apart from the
body.
II am man and nothing human is
foreign to me-" the empty boast of
the Roman who took delight in
the gladitorial shows, was first
made reality in Christ
Jesus. He made himself so thor
oughly one with all humanity that He
bore our sickness and carried our sor-
rows. His compassion went out spon-
taneously to all human suffering and
misery and want.
1t was a relief to His burdoned
heart to relieve them. Hence the
record of His earthly life is full OF
miracles OF healing of all manner OF
sickness and all manner of disease
among the people.
The Good Samaritan of the parable
is a rare specimen of what human
nature is capable of in it's highest
reaches. 1t describes one solitary act
that shows the spirit and temper that
prevailed the whole life our our Lord
upon this earth.
Between the sinless son oi
a man and any mere human being
there was gulf OF separation deeper
and wider than that of race
or nationality, creed or condition, but
gull passed by Hin always spanned
by His wondrous love that made him
neighbor to every one whom he could
help and bless.
As we watch him, we see all dstinc.
tions melt away. In the presence
and under the power of his example
the cold, calculating selfish questions,
"Who is my neighbour" can never be
raised. The bond of humanity is a
bond OF brotherhood.
There is deep meaning and signif-
canoe in the prominence of the mira
cles Of healing, in the record of the
early life of our Lord. Besides the
great number OF specific acts as curing
the leppers, the lame, the blind, the
deaf and dumb, it is evident from
casual statements that the record
gives us specimens Of His works
rather than a detailed account
of them. Thus, where no mention
had been made Of them, we reac
that a great multitude followed Hin
because they saw His miracles which
He did ON them that we're diseased.
Over and above their power as some
.---.- 49, 1no<-N <1<r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12
OBITUARY.
ABRAHAM Il. MILLER.

Abraham B. Miller of No. 80 East Thirty second-st,
known merchant OF this city, died eserday from
the effect OF apoplecuc troubles developed tour weeks
ago His country place was at w-Rochelle, but
failing health in the last few years kept him IN New
York in winter. Mr.. Miller was sixtyour years old
lie was born in this city, but spent his early days IN
Rochester lie first interested in shipping on the
canals but more than twenty-five years he has
been prominent in the warehouse business here. lie
took AN active part in all the agtatons tor the pro-
lection of the canals and chairman OF the Canal
Committee OF the Board OF Trade and Transportation
lie was also a member OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
Mr. Miller opposed tue building OF the Brooklyn
Bridge on the ground that it would obstruct COM
mere, on a navlgable stream. lie fought a law suit
over this up to The United States Supreme Court
where he lost his case on the ground that commerce
was not only shipping bit, IA Mr.. Evmts suggested,
appiied 10 the ordinary daily traffic between New
York and Brookl,n In speaking OF Mr.. Miller last
night, f. b. Thurber said " lie Was n man ct enter
prise and great public spirit. respected BY all who
knew him and good citizen IL is poss BILE Tor
man TO be-" Mr.. Miller leaves wife and several
children.
The funeral will be Thursday at 10 a. m in the
Rutgers Presbyter Church, twenty ninth ST. and
MndsOn-ave